ADRs

An American Depositary Receipt (ADR) is a security which has been created to permit US investors to hold shares in non-US companies and trade them on the equity markets in the US. Trading in ADRs, as opposed to ordinary shares, permits investors to trade shares during US trading hours, using a quote in US dollars. The ADRs are settled in the US clearing systems like any other US domestic security.

American Depositary Receipts (ADRs)

easyJet PLC has an American Depositary Receipt (ADR) programme that trades on the Over-The-Counter ('OTC') market in the US. easyJet PLC has chosen to have the ADRs quoted on the OTC market's highest tier, OTCQX International Premier. More information can be obtained from www.otcqx.com.

An ADR is a receipt that is issued by a depositary bank representing ownership of a company’s underlying ordinary shares. ADRs are quoted in US dollars and trade just like any other US security. The company has a sponsored Level 1 ADR programme for which the Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas acts as Depositary. When dividends are paid to shareholders, the depositary makes the equivalent payment in US dollars to ADR holders.